Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 17, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
, BRIEF CITY NEWS DraflM rrlatf Co, S14-1 j. Jth It Unmet Os losaoa for Co. Oomp troll sr. llrti photographer, removed to Eighteenth nd Kttnim nut Ha W, W. Blnghaaa, candidal for repub Ihrtan nomination clerk of district, court. , Thm City BaTlng Bank ollclu th pat Tonage of all who n.d Having bank ae--Commodatlona. Book Caring Ooalpiao. vor orW now for prompt delivery. Central Coal an Oaka Co. of Omaha, nth and Harney. Omr Mock f 1-aU and winter woolen itK.aoaiplote. An order pl.oed now may be filled at your convenient, auekarl A j W.Dnr.alf. 317 8. lth. , rina Ttaiaa Vain r toot John Wpedal wa fined 110 and costs In pollc court Friday morning fof stealing a brass ixajpllng valued at II from the Harding Crearrj, company! Knstiand Acensed of Abandonment AVIlllam J. Woolever la accused In a com plaint filed by Ma wlfa In police court Fri day morning of abandoning her and her children and a warrant lit been Issued for Ma arrest. CcXtte Dope l-isnda TUad Fred Fell. negro, charged with operating an opium Joint at Thirteenth and Howard strerts, . was fined fland cost In police court Fri day morning, and Fred Bailey, Lena Webb and Bertha Johnson, all colored, were fined 5-and cost each for being Inmate of the place. Clyde Booa Besting- Wall Clydn Rooso, who Wa painfully Injured Thursday after noon at the home of Mr. W. W. Chase.. 267J 'rxruglas street, by a falling tree limb, which caught him under the Jaw, waa resting well 'at tha Omaha Oeneral hospital Friday. He ha not been Buffering much pain since th first shook. 1 . TlgTi oa' Clairvoyants -The city license Inspector la renewing 111 contest with clairvoyants' who have nrpieeted to take ' out Ikrenaoa as fortune tellers. Several of thtn havn been notified that unless they paid the 11 Bo before next Monday complaint would be filed with th city prosecutor and they would be 'arrested for violating th ordinances. ' Pugaaelooa ' Conductor la rtaea Ah a result of a- dispute over change C. C. Clas- .env street railway conductor on th Twenty-fourth .street line, was fined 15 and coats In pollc court Friday morning. Clas sen . became Involved in a dispute 'with Oeurge Bkow of 1316 North Twenty-eighth street, and - when- h got tired of arguing wlthjlm struck him In the face. 1 Horwood1 Apartment Sons Sold. Tba Norwood apartment house at Thirty-third and Harney street haa been sold by Louis and M. .A. Relchenberg, through Hastings ft Heyden, to Abram Kahn. Th -conalder- ,'atlon'ls aald to have been 117.000. It was t-rected last year ky the Relchenberg and Is a handsome structure, built of stone and pressed brick, 'srltjl til roofing. Growth a ad Arpiiatlona of Omab City Comptroller Lobeok Is preparing an article showing the growth and aspirations of umaha. which will appear In the "Hook cf American Municipalities," which will be the official book of the national convention of th Lcagua of American Munlcit Ultlrs, which meets next month In Norfolk, Vs7. rTbe article la being prepared after consul tation with Lie Commercial club and other bodies. tTnr One-Cent Postal Card The Pwt cfflc dcpartaient ha recently landed a hew dealan of the 1-o.ent rjnetal card. The 'uard-, Is., of cream-colored paper,; SHxjV ' V inches In else, printed In black Ink. and tM design la n follows: The card contain .th word' "IMatal Card" In large, tinted JethrV'Wlth' tM -words, Tle pae below 4s,for,lhe address only," beneath,' In light, look J attars. A frame surround the stamp. At the top are the worda. "United States t.af, America," and at the bottom, "Postage tine Cent." The portrait used on the stamp la a profile of McKlnley In a circular HamnVs beer flavors. It is comes from the thorough aging- K 'J. ' 41.' . I ' I f r I - Hamm's Beer is 1 1 11 and also under the Food Laws pf all the states. I ' Oraer the 1'rfferred Stork JfcmVi '.V- 1 'ttkV ,'-'' J, K. Darlnon, Mjrr., winatia Branch ' ,'l Ty 7 ' Tho JkwUa 875 Vpt'y ' frame, with the date of hi birth and death and his name, "VHi McKlnley mil," In scribed In ribbon. Largest Jartall Docket When the Ju venile court convene Monday morning th largest docket In Its history Will fare Judge Kennedy. In one case there are thirteen children Involved. Tries ar boy who J persist In pitying along the right-of-way oC t the 1'nlon Pacific Railroad company In th ' neighborhood of Ninth arid Jones afreet. I Draymen have made complaint that th j boys are so thick they cannot rtrrate their J wagon without, danger of Injuring the I children, and that passing train are a eon ' stant menace to life. TOUCHED BY DEATH OF FLY ! .Rsrilrr ef fherldan Relate What "track Ilia as a ad larldeat. Have Rnyder of Sheridan waa sitting in front of the Merchants hotol Thursday evening reflectively watching the improve ments going on across the street at the Henshaw. Turning to a friend and point ing across the way be remarked: "Seen a and thing happen In the old One Minute restaurant over there once," "Explain." "I used to go over there for a, lunch once in a whlle. They didn't have any screens at the door In the summer time. The ventilation was secured by the big transom over the door. Right near It waa a big centrifugal action electric fan and two- or three more of them extended th-j whole length of tho restaurant. These fan moved In such a way as to draw the air currents from the front to the back of the restaurant, where .they went out over a rear transom. Well, the Ties would edge up over the front transom to get a whiff of the cooking and the current would carry thetn all through the restaurant out over th rear transom, never giving them an opportunity to stop, and land them In tho alley. I watched on old blue bottle fly one day make two attempt to stop for a lunch, but he couldn't make it and on th third attempt the old fellow died of a broken heart. The boss told mo that lot of file died that way. It wa a mean trick on the file, but It was lots of com fort to the patrons of the place." Thompson, Belden & Co.' Bayers Co Fast. ' Mr. Negele, manager; Mr.' Home, buyer of white goods and -linens; Mr. Nlcoll. buyer of cloaks and suits: Miss Fenner, buyer of millinery, and Miss Rhodes, buyer of women' neckwear, are now In the east ! em markets. ST. JOSEPH'S WANTS TO BUILD Hospital Heeka Agreement with Oeffrhtoa Helra te Erection of AeWltlon Now. Attorney for the estate of John A. Crelghton, It Is said, are trying to reach an agreement with th relatives' who threaten to contest the will. Whereby Bt. Joseph's hospital may proceed, with the erection of Its new building, even in case thore Is to be litigation over the will. If a legal contest Is to be Instituted the hospital authorities would rather take the JMO.OTO specifically allotted to the hospital by the will and build with that, than to wait for its share of the residuum. Litiga tion, might require several years and the hospital people would prefer to begin building with than to wait several years for a larger amount. There Is I "'ong hope that the dissatisfied relatives ol "ho dead count will allow the hospital to tnko posseselon of It specific bequest. , . The Trim TVonder Cure s.11 Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatla troubles; sold by Sherman' A MeConnetl Drug Co. and Owl Urug "Co., kr twn months treatment by' mall, :for fl. "Dr.- ti. V. Hall. 292 Olive St.. 8L Louia. Mo. Send for testlmoniala. Qalek laut sisoe rolls la the best for ladles.' men' and chldren' riioea. oils and polishes and Is watr-proef THE BEER YOU LIKE AT ONCE The beer you do not have to cultivate a taste for that's Hamm's has no peculiarities, iust good, wholesome beer that best materials, careful ' guaranteed under the National under the Food Laws pf all the THE OMAIIA 1-l-JL-l.JJ IL-t-U ! L FORUM OF LOCAL POLITICS Strew Vote for Sheriff Oirei Twenty Three to DnaJbot. BRALLEY BEATS ALL TOGETHER rselearr Wsttrne Need Net A py te nrkraskssa lor Help la Landing: Convention for Loalavllle. The traw vot taker la abroad already, but perhaps the occasion warranted hie early beginning. Th Modern Woodman train was returning from Bennington Iter members of the order and their friends had spent a lively and happy day In th shade of the grove and had listened to fhe persuasive tones of candidates from early morn to dewy eve. All of th candi dates for sheriff had been present at th picnic and all were on th train, when someone suggested a vote be taken to as certain the preference of the picnicker for candidates for the office of sheriff. Th vote stood: Bralley, 95; lienahoe, tS and Bridge, 14. While It was "23" for Tony Donahoa on that occasion he refuse to be bound by the decision. Robert O. Fink, city and county trea urer, returned from trip to the eat Fri day morning. Mr. Fink pent hi annual vacation on the Atlantic coast and vlalted the Jamestown exposition while away. He say that while the naval f- ture ar ex cellent the entire exposition can In no way be compared with the expoaltlon at Omaha and that the manager are still talking of having the display completed In a short time, when it will be but a few week be fore It Is to end. Mr. Fink says he has returned feeling greatly refreshed by his rest and will now turn his attention toward securing the nom ination aa republican candidate for clerk of the district court. He declares the re ports that he had notified Omaha friends that he was out of the race unfounded and that he will be busy for th next two week working for the nomination aa hard a he can. Talk o'. the democratic national conven tion im kAinv revived in local circle by Uhe activity of Louisville, Ky., In pressing Its demand that It be selected as the place for holding the next convention. Scarcely a week passes but National Committeeman Dahlman receives a letter giving some new treason why the Kentucky city should be selected. One of the strongest champions of the selection of Loulsvlllo la Marse Henry Watterson, editor of th Courier Journal, and since he has been giving rea sons why Mr. Bryan should retire from the race for the nomination In favor of some man more satisfactory to that branch of the party of which Mr. Watterson Is spokesman, his presence on th hustling committee Is of no particular valu when letters are sent to Nebraska. The time for holding the convention Is now Interesting members of the national committee and there is strong sentiment for an early convention. This sentiment Is supported by the fact that the law of many, states require state nominations to be made in September, while In some of the southern states primaries are held as early as August. It Is th desire of many mem bers of the committee to have the national nominations made and the national plat form adopted before the state tickets are put into the field, so that voters may have an opportunity to select the men known to be In full sympathy with the platform. Mayor, Dahlman eald: "I think the Nebraska, convention to se lect delegates to the national convention should be held In April, so that a platform could be adopted upon which the mem bera of the party In. other states may align themselves. April conventions are not unprecedented, and his year, it seems no strange brewing and Pure Food Law states. DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, to me, the platform should be adopted a early a poeslble." Th entries for nomination for the offic of comptroller on the republican ticket have been reduced by on. Ou Hart decided to sacrifice hi depcslt and keep out of the fight. This make the second of the deputy sheriffs under Sheriff Mc Donald to quit the contest for office In th present campaign. Mr. Harte made no political will when h Went dead and hi withdrawal la not considered to have much effect upon the general situation. Two candidates hnv withdrawn for nomination for place on the soliool board. They are A. N. Tost, republican, and John 8. Little, democrat. This leaves but one democrat In the race,' Police S'irgeon Flts glbbon. WOODMEN HOLD BIG PICNIC i Two Thnaaaad People Are Preseat at the Lesrelllaaj at Beaalagtoa Tharsday. Modern Woodmen of America to the num ber of about l.foo, with a number of friends and political aspirants, returned to Omaha from the picnic at Bennington Thursday night, tired but happy. The special train left In the morning and when tha program opened the thousand people from the city had been Joined by an equal number from the varloua campa In the counties of Douglas, Washington, Cass and Sarpy, which comprise this dis trict log rolling association. The program v opened with a parado of camps followed by speaking In the grove, where addresses were delivered by the niayor of Bennington, C. H. T. Rlepen, president ot the association; T. H. Corns of De Moines, la., and Mrs. Kat Reming ton of tho (Royal Nelgnbora. After the peaking th usual picnic races and con tests took place and In addition drill con tests. B. A M. camp No. 9 won th first prise In the senior class and Magnolia camp No. . 1833 first prise In the junior class. In the Individual contest the first prise was won by John Klllian of Omaha camp, second prise by James Shielda of Beech camp. At the business meetlhe of the association following the picnic Mr; Thomas of Beech camp was elected president, Mrs. Ida Knight of Irvlngton, first vice president, Peter Olaon of Omaha, second vice presi dent; Mra. Laura Schrum of Golden Rod camp. Royal Neighbors, third vice presi dent; N. J. Marvin, secretary; Mrs. Kat Remington, treasurer. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS' PICNIC Nearly T.Vrte Hundred Attend the Uatherlna- at Lake Hansnra, The Joint outing of the Knlghta of Colum bus of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs brought tog-ether 275 members and their families at Manawa Thursday after noon1 and evening. Half a hundred repre sentatives of nearby councils were present, running the total well over BOO.. The basket feaat was spread at sundown on tablos In the southwest corner of the park, hut the number exceeded the table supply and overflowed on the grassy lawn in real picnic fashion. Before the fea'st a number of gamea were Indulged In. There were egg races, races by, fat men and lean men, peanut rolling andjOther amusements. The disappearance of the stakeholder at the close of the athie'tlc contests somewhat chilled the enthusiasm- of the contestants. But the def aulteTTnadB-good by investing the sequestered. .tPh..n .a barrel of pink lemonade,, which-wga. served te the pic nickers. Handsome souvenir plates were presented 'by the knights to the ladies. The Joint committee lrm charge of the outing consisted of Messrs. Paschal, Mul queen, Hughes,- Beybert and Tlnley of Council Bluffs council, .Messrs. Langdon, O'Heam. Fltsmorrls, Boland. Leary, Mullin and Daly of Omaha council. The results of the racing contests was. In part, as follows, . Wheelbarrow race for women: Mra Junk. Egg race, for women: Mrs. Muns. at men's race: -Pete Boland. ean men' race: A. Pedersen. FOUR CORNERS OF THE EARTH These and Few Other Plaee Provide the Scene for a Thriller at the Krng. "The Four Cotrier of .the Earth," a spectacular melodrama In four acta, drew a good house at ' the Krug Thursday night. There are flften cne In the play and most of them ar of a thrilling nature, dealing as they do with cow punchers, miners, Mexican bandits and outlaws of th four corners of the earth. Th play opens with a scene on he mountains in Mexloo, where Ed Hilll.Ci-d, renegade of th wat, ha lnvli?..l Milton Holbrook. a New York banker, to come on the pretense of purchasing a mine, but the real object I robbery. Milliard's gang of Mexican outlaws kid nap the banker's daughter and hold her for a large ransom. The girl's lover. Jack Morton, make strenuous effort to rescue her. The -chaae lead through Japan, th Great Sahara and, in fact, "th four corner of th earth," and with the timely assistance of some United State marines the rescue 1s at last ac complished, just la time to prevent an Arab chief from adding the girl to 'Ma already large Hat of wives. The play abounds In thrilling climaxes. A few good specialties were interspersed throughout the play, and a male quartet made a decided hit and waa repeetojly called baek. The play will be repete.I Friday and Saturday nlghta, with a mat inee Saturday. ' VETERANS 0UT TO PICNIC George Crook Post and tho Families f (ho Member Go to Krag Park. Th veteran comrades of George Crook post. Grand Army of th Repuollc. held their annual plcnlo at Krug park yester day. Th program of xerc!es took place In th evening on the west arena, where a flag-decorated platform had been erected and seats provided for all. At o'clock th bugler- founded the assem bly call and all th comrades and their families and friends came from all' part of the park and took aeats In front cf the speakers' atand. A. N. Tost pre sided. Comrade Thoma Hull made appropri ate remark and told an Interesting war reminiscence or two. Miss Marguerite Butt gav a recitation, which was in teresting. Short aJdresaes wet mad by Judges Estelle and Sutton and ex-Poll. Judge Gordon. Th afternoon and evening concert pro grama by Finn' Greater Omaha banj Were made up of patriotic musical se lection appropriate for a Grand Army picnic, and th old soldier showed their appreciation of th same by their fre quent and continued encore. How's tho Oallookf Bad. I it? Out of work and nothing In sight? That'a what ha been aald before, but not by. tho who mak us of Th Bee' want column. There' place for very capable man and woman, and T want ad will find your place !r you. And It won I wast any tune auwii 11, sunv, ao varMao today. Job tomorrow, AUGUST 17, 1007. r For Quick Clearance A Made of 2fH All mm Ail mm For SHI 5 $'.75, $2.00 $2.50 SHIRTS Leading makes, splendid patterns. Could you ask more? MEN'S OXFORDS Broken lines $3.00 and $B75 $250 values Saturday at . ' It- .! ii.hihujii.iii i imiMn.iii.il t iiu m m ai"Piiiiii.mii in ii i iwkjimsh inninimiJiwii sunn ' im n(! .'""'.'' smsfri : MULE WINS OVER HYDRAULIC Uncle Sam Outlaw Latter Method of Reducing Bluffs. SO INFORMS LOCAL CONTRACTOR All of Whirls Messi that Ml. - ' sourl's Choice la Restored to Ila Rightful Plaee oa , . the Dump The mule wins. One Omaha contractor thought he haJ discovered a safe and sane method of cut ting down umaha bluffs when he brjuslit to the city the methods In use In some of tho western placer mining camps and washed the clay away, diluting; It with water and sending It through the city srwers to the Missouri river. As a method of reducing the bluffs the system was ah unqualified success and men who had hauled dirt for a mil or more were ohanrlned to think they had not adopted tho ni.nl means of reducing the altitude of their lot. Hut all of this Is at an end and the patient mule will be re stored to his place as chief agent for the lowering of hills In Omaha. Tha United States government. In the form of an army engineer living at Eloux Cfty, has spoken and the ways that knew the movements of reduced real estate will know them no more, for the government I engineer declares the practice has been j placed under the bsn of the department : having In charge the waterways of tha nation. Friday morning a property owner called at the office of the city engineer and r- quested permission for the use of the sewers for the" purpose of cutting down a bank. He waa ' denied the privilege and was presented with a letter and a copy of th federal statutes sent by th govern- ment engineer, and City Engineer Rose- j water announced that under the decision .of th army englneer.no further permits I would be Issued. - KITCHEN INHERITANCE TAX Final Decree Entered Vhsnlns Appor tloameut Of Forty-Fire Han dred Dollar. Final decree has been entered by Judge Lcall In the matter ot the payment of In heritance tax on the state of .the late James B. Kitchen. For some time there has been contention as to the tax to be paid by the different heirs under the will I and an adjustment ot the paymenta has not been without difficulty. It wa ex pected the decree would have been entered during, the week, but It was prepared in a hurry Friday and placed on record, as Fri day was the last day the tax could be paid without penalty. . The basis of payment Is under the terms of the will, although the parties have made trade and agreement which result In a different -holding from that outlined by that Instrument. Under the terms ot the decree amounts are paid a follow: Ralph Kitchen, tl8.4;, Richard Kitchen. IJ.287.JiJ; Josephine O. Kitchen (widow), tiTS.96; LjIu Ruble, ' 1427.44; M. Stanley Cornell. J464.72; Mary Fagerberg, $303.55; or a total tax of H.57S.44. The estate whlglt wa subject to tax was estimated at $330,000. OLD AND ' NEW POSTOFFICES Many In Nebraska Closed and Many Others Opened by I'nrl Bant. Th following new postofllce hav been established recently In Nebraska: Burgan, Brown county; Cnlvllle, Sioux county; Dean, Cherry county) Donald, Hooker county; Eastwood. Cheyenne Elnux county Ford, Logan county; Empire, Bloux County; Ford. Logan county; For dyce Cedar county; Frank, Blaine county; tllenrose. Mcpherson county; Kennml, Sheridan county; Kola, Holt county; Lillian, Cuater county; Lisle. Wheeler county; Loyal, Custer county; Mofflt. Deuel county; Ney, McPheron county; Parker, Kimball county; Polk, Polk county; Ring gold,' McPheron county: Rosevale, Oar. field County; Stark. Hamilton county; Trudell, Knox county: Vel rang. Mol'htr a.n couun ; Van. liannar tvui.lj ; Wagner, aw We Make O TLJf A TTnTTB fTT C3ini&IVr Men's 2 Pc. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits cut to ..$15.00 $18.00 and $18. OO Suits cut to ....$11.50 $ls2.00 and $13.80 Suits cut to ......$9.00 $10. OO and $11.00 Suits cut to .....$7.50 $8.00 and $9.00 Suits cut to $6.50 Blue, Serges not included. BOYS' KNEE PANTS Splendid Garments for School Wear all wool cassimcres and cheviots, including small sizes in cor- duroy some double seat and knee. We f"3 O have been selling them at 45c, COo and 75c. y sizes 4 to 15 years, pair Saturday only, at M. For 25c Any Necktie In the HOUSE -JCxcept Black- WOMEN'S OXFORDS Broken lines $3.50 $3, $T98 $250 values, Saturday at Lotcan county; Wareham. Cedar county and Wayside, Dawes county. These poHtoftices have been dlRContinued: Afton. Box Butt county, mall to Alli ance; How Valley, CciIhi- county, mall to Harrington; Buff, Sheridan county, mall to Htishv lie; Everett, IVdae rouniy. rural free delivery from Hooper; Grand 'Kaptrtn, Holt county, mail to Middle Branch; Kent, Loup county, rural free delivery from Bi vwell; ln. Box Butte county, mnil to Canton; Leavltt, DodKe county, mill to SpnMing; Over, Custer county, mall to Ctilluway; Pcake, BuiTulo county, rural free delivery from Plraxanton; fit. Bernard, Blntte. county, rural tree delivery from IJndxay; Soulov, Valley county, mall to Burrell; University Place,. Lancaster county, mail to Lincoln. PCSTOFFICE HA NEW RULES Department at Washington Promnl Itates Merles of Regulations of General Interest. Recent order have been promulgated by the Postofflce department, which are calculated to create Interest. They are: Promlsoory notes wlli not be accepted In any case for the Issue of money orders. However, government paper, properly en dorsed, such as pennton checkB and the like will be received. Pre pa Ul postage Is required on all copy right matter. Money enclosed In mall matter which can not be delivered to the nerso.i aridrusacd or j returned to tho sender ahull bo seoanited therefrom before such matter I filed. Such money shall he delivered once a month to tho division of finance end will be de posited in t!:e treasury to tho credit of the postal revenues. Postal cards lasued by the Postofllce de partment may bear written, printed or Other additions as follows: The face of the card may be divided by a vertical line tilaced approximately one third of the distance from the left end of the card; the 'space to the left of the line DOCTORS, for j' m,w wmi,v. m, .in mimsiiswn i f ; i 1 1 ' , i vY ;; 4'' - . . .. -r 1. 1. 1, ii YtNfdjj ritvi 1 i The Reliable Specialists of bright prospects and happy ambition. You no longer enjoy your dally la bors or duties; your nights are restless and unrefreshing and each naming you Mwuken tgaln to the cheerless realization of your physical Impediments and wenknersea. and you have neither the ambition nor the power to nwJr.uiin your position arnorg your fellow men. In many cssea neglect, Ignorance, worry, overwork, etc., are the cause of your condition, while In other It I ome special dKf-aae, or frequently the reiult :t neglected or Improperly treated diseases, which cause Kidney and Bladder dls'-ases. These diseases (or symptoms of diseases) cannot ne cured until first their cause Is removed and cured. Men don't give up If others 'ive falUd you. Come today to the MKN'B TRI E SPECIALISTS and learn your true condition. Get th right treatment first and be cured promptly, aafely and thoi-oughly. For a prompt and safe cure for the diseases that ao Insidiously destroy the Intellect and strength, secure the services of the eminent specialists of the Stdtf Medical Institute. They will restore to health the plllabl victim of NervouH Del lllty and of Brain Fatigue. W do not .not misleading prie Im onr aanouBoements w mak ao mlsltaaLo? statsiasnts or dXjspv've, nnbuslnesilias proposition. W oar un for th lowest cost foi xUlfnl and suooesslul rylce. w belley la fair dalloga and honest mst'.or. , We treat men only, and cure promptly, gafely and thor oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS-' EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications. His CensullalUa ini Eiaralaitioa -Wll'fZ? faypot,,caf,rnwdraiyti STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1203 Farnam SU Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. TfTP I ln- il All Our Suits Any STRAW HAT 1 in the House . . to he used for the meaaage, but the spae to the right for the address only. Addrease upon postal cards may be either wriuen, printed or sfflxed thorcto, at th option of the eeniler. Very thin aheets ot paper may be nttarhed to the card on cbmlltion that they completely adhere thereto. Such sheet may bear both writing ami printing. Ad vertisements, Illustrations or writing may appear on th back. of the card und on tho left third of the face. MOORE NOW IN OMAHA JAIL Man Arrented Cpon Relenae Penltenttnry Is Imprla- . - onea Iter. "" " fro is) Bennett. R. Moro, recently released from the Sioux Falls penitentiary on the expira tion of his term for misdemeanor com mitted In South Pakota,. Is now In the hands of the fedoial authorities of Ne braska and Is secured In the Dougl.-ta county Jail to answer the charge of per jury. , He was Immediately arrested upon hi departure from the Sioux Falls peniten tiary by Deputy Marshal Jerry Corleton upon a warrant Issued from the Nebraska federal district under an Indictment Issued about two years ko charging him with perflury In filing a homestead entry. Moore was charged with making an entry at the Rapid City 3. D.) land ofllce July 9, 1SC4, and twelve days later he made a similar entry at the O'Neill (Neb.) land ofllce. Moore will be held hero until the Sep tember term of the federal district courts. The amount of land sought to be pbtainod. by Moore was but 160 acres by these fraud ulent affidavits. Be Want Ads Are Business Booster. on v r 1 V; EOT EN Many of jfou are suffering from physical weakness, your nervous system Is being depleted 'and your mind weak ened and Impaired. Life Is nut what It should he. De SDondenrv and rinnmv t npetifiHinirtf lnv. talian .-l. -li.fA